davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

DETROIT QoThe NewYork and Detroit CLUBS piayea
series Of games to-day ana the mach
resulted easiest Of victories for the Giants from tho
metropolis The NewYorkers handled the bat win terro
force and virtually defeated Wolverine opponents before
the game weidman has poor command OF inc
ball and his curves freely Throughout keee
pitched in form visiting players and was ably sup
ported every apartment The score was as folows
R IsT yors :::S 8 9S-,s
S sss9eR'PFG1sh rs Keei
Valentine.
CHICAGO June 25-The Chicago Club again defeated the
Boston nine today only after well played ana inter-
eating battle Both batted hard but superior fielding
and base running gave victory the champions
apparently victory for either until the s n"d
gSsSso ..........:.: .9 I / i
Docs Dos:cher i'''"'''
INDIANAPOLIS. June 25-The Phiadelphians showed an
in their playing to-day and defeated the In.
dinnapos rather easily Kirby pitched win ts eacc
I Ind sisS, 9 g KID 1-lS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ Philadelphs q ErrSrsEdndan.
! Tmplre-Mr. Pierce.
PIrrsBuRc June 25-Todays game closely contested
and could not deci led until eleven innings had been
played Calvin and whitney both hit rather freely but
the washngtons showed better judgment IN basernnning
members Of the home team succeeded s ana
several times they were while trying steal base
| WI hey u
Power male decision In the fourth inning VIII
new OF the Washngtons ftarted for home after BoWn
Lad captured shocsny The ball was hslded IN 50 XIX
that Miller touched Whitney before ne crossed
home plate Tho decision caused vigorous kicking on me
their nd ynation Whitney been called out the game
would have favor OF the home cup IN
the ninth inning Attendance $780, The score was as io
| lows;
w Rl,,;SH IS o.. .:::S Ssi -
Basehits- Pittsburg IL; Washington 10. Errors PITTS
! burg A; Washington, A. Pitchers-Galvin and whitney
! Umpire-Mr. Powers.
BALTIMORE june 25.-The Baltimore team again defeated
tho thetc nine to-day homo team batted Atkinson
delivery freely the latter part OF the match Inc score
| follows: -.
baltimore ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 20
| Athletic. o " " !" -"
Observation-Disclosures II Athletic 10 Errors-Baltimore.
l. Athletic, l. Pitchers-Smith and Atknson OmpHe-hr'
| Ferguson
CLEVELAND June Cleveland nine could not bunch
s to-day and the Louis champions consequently
added another victory their already long list The score
| was; =
/ -
| 81 Louis U 10
pa.ehts- O. eyeand. y ST. Louis O. Errors Cleyeanu
4. 81 Louis l. Pchers-Morrison and King. Umpre-Mr.
| McQuaie . a,, ,Y.-..-, couoc. 4 Tbir.
| teon innings were played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
TEN THOUSAND EXCITED SPECTATORS.
TWO RrNs MADE BY THE BROOKLYN NINE AND

TWO RUNS MADE III pho'nH'''
NONE BY TIE METRoPOlIrANs.
,,,. . ,.,sa,t dav n Saturday halfholiday and game
and the natural result great hrong OF human
ity That was the winning combination "n'oh H'a''"'
man held at St George. Staten Island yesterday oVcr
IN ooo neone wont down tho beautiful grounds ana az
evory ono OF that number represented an outlay OF from 80
20 tho necessary 20 cents ferriage there was
acme excuse for Mr. wlman being happy ana con'eno
man The scenic In the lower end oil tho heu
pleasing spectacle. The crowd. thorouguv "oiNo"
up the game tha' was a.,
made a grea, noise. The ocean OF SOUND hoa'ou
the Raw and brought to the rail- oil outgoing
steamer. putting tho harbor Tho people In 'hor
near St. George stuck their heads out oil tho "'u'"' anu
seemed 10 think riot was In progress" ,,-,,
The hattie was bet cen Metropolitan ana brooKYh
~ and feeling and jealousy at the highest pitch
Both mines did good and the excitement rose 10
heat at times. Tho delivery Of Terry oo'ho'0u .o
Metropoltans considerably So oonsiacaor
,h.v did not score q The Brooklyn men
80 80, ,.a two but that was too many. Umpire
curry an not give satisfaction either to the players OF o
speo,ators. He loudly Kissed IN cohSsqucne" ~
showed his authority aud spite in one Instance ny hhins zap
tain svartwood s25 for telling him what everybody Oh .ne
grounds thought Mester. Raitoru anu SUN" '""'
difficult plays amid loud applause
Each side played In determined manner from tho STAR anu
a close and exciting game was Insured Inc oas'o'' "
mines were retired quick order Tor the hrs' 'nioo
and players were put out Jus' ~ psoos,n
In their half of the fourth inning however inc brooAS
nina rallied NJ the bat did the first elective DAthB Vi 'n
dav hit eastward into Babylon only counted Tor one oao
con seguently but one run WAC '"- -
80, ., p.hvop and so did Mcclellan. McTamany
reached first but Pinkney thrown out at thuo
base sacrifice sent Mcclellan to Ths
" their lead by run In tho poft
RYrch made hit and went 10 second on ny y, " ,rS y,
Barch stole third and scored On wiia 'n'0" ~ '"
Holbert , 4, thu s,xth inning wheI
The e1citsment increased In inc ,I aI" the hall TAI
f s1 S sFsSd os Sss SH
toching second base Nearly every6Say es the
te suier of the game many uDcompmentary remafAs
The score was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
THE Wall OF A DISCONTINUED MAN.

Iess than $50 Socialists met last night In the large nan
en- the 0ermauia Assembly Rooms at No. 292 bowery'
,o,s,en TO Lawrence Groveland lecture On the Cooper
.,,va commonwealth" Edward Goldsmith, OF me htn
stHdv iGstrict United Labor Party. presided Mr
(iroyeiand said in part; -,
dscontened man. and want you 70 De o
too believe this is the worst age Ina et change which
Viii make II te lest age Scientific socialism %
1900, ,noyenents that says things must DC ~
Instead OF things should be So The coopsrae @ a
wsslih is common which nsuIes every ohe %
easrs comfaptabe subsistence. Tho United SUITES
and England are first countries when r a,andg
nrsta he indnstria common wealth. Tho great s'sx
armies n France Germany aud the other INT
a,s are NOT ALTOGETHER for protection against hVaon vs
"a profecIion arapst internal revolution In anu
America we have oniy capture public opinion Inc
syson n rapily becoming curse IL tmo'ins sse'e
Altar Mr. ;ronlund hal finished speaking he offered
"a ansv er any questions that might be yut 70 AIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
BAD FOE THE ELEVATED ROADS.
THREE DECISIONS by JUDGE ENGRAHAM.
INJUNCrIoNs GRANTED IN THE SUITS OF SURFACE

INJUNCTIONs GRANTED IN THE SUITS OF SURFACE
ROAD AND TWO PRIVATE PERSONS
Three important decisions by Justice ingraham, In
iuriously affecting the elevated railroads, wee nieo
I'm the SUPERIOR Court yesterday. In the old suit or
the Third Avenue Surface Railroad Company againss
the New-York Elevated Railroad Company begun DC
fore the road Of the latter was constructed the judge
holds that tho Legislature had the power and esany
exercised it, to grant 70 the defendant FRANCHISE
for o railroad in Third-ave although the surface
railroad company had previously obtained franchise
giving the right to lay its rails In the same street.
lie finds that the plaintiff would be entitled to dam
ages as an abutting owner for depreciation Of tho
rental value Of It's property at siSty-ffth and at
Thirty fourth sts fronting the avenue, II the ac-
ton had not been begun before the construction Ut
tho elevated railway in front OF the premises IN
1873. The damages to the depot at sixty-fifth-st.
however, would be nominal, While the
Thirty fourth-st. property rents for $1,000
year less than 1t would bring the
elevated structure not In front OF it, The plain
tin having failed to frame supplemental complaint
demanding damages no damages can DO awarded ON
the pleadlngs. An injunction Is granted restraining
the defendant "from maintaining or operating its
railroad In front Of the premises owned by tho
plaintiff, with costs.
In tho case Of Phoebe A. Brown, owner Of the
property at the northeast corner OF Ninth-st and
Thirdave the judge decides that she Is entitled TO
Judgment restraining the opetTSn Of The ;ts s
road Company in front Of her premises. she claimed
that the property was worth from $4,000 10 SloO,,
and stated that when the suit was begun in alay.
1885, her house. which was partly occupied by an
old established bakery, was rented for $500 q
wear which was $4,000 less than 1t would have
bought II the elevated railroad had not been there
A She failed TO demand damages, however, In her
peadings tho Judge says that no judgment for dan.-
ages can be rendered. but that she may, II SO adj
Tsed apply to the Special Term for permission to
amend them. - So,
similar injunction was granted to Morris Jacoby
in his suit against tho Manhattan Railroad Company
growing out Of the erection of tho elevated railway
In front Of his building in Secondave.. htyone ices
and one inch north Of the northeast corner OK
ghtoh Damages for decreased rental nN value d,, arc
Year from February, 1SS2, when the railroad strc-
tufc placed In front Of the premise wts I'M
defendant buys the property for $4,000 the nlunc-
ton shall be vacated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
rpo,rprE AMONG HoRsE-RACERs.

among turf men IN regard 70 money mse'
occupied the attention OF Justice L'wrehce Al w
800 ,,h william r. Brannon and John B. BIT innon on No
rsmh.r az 1854 under which they were to cArry
on the business Of racing horses until the end ..
the present year. Cohen says his partners nave nos
.,,., with The terms OF tho agreement, ~
wh he was 10 the financial MANAGER OF tns co @
@ race racks and that without his consent ann aganss ~
protest they brought his horses 70 inc anv con-
po , on over his horses Rio Grsnd Brilliant OXIDE BoooaS.
and ana Control Of them from interfering arm arm
int. Is Known as s Cohen Co.. OF due the painn ana ZOE
an Order giving OF the ser ca y Ss
material sessons the complaint saying that they havS
full power Of attorney 70 act for him. AMI snhc
the horses should ee brought rrs ~
Gag Dnnohue motion make permanent was areaed
yesterday before Justice Lawrence VINO '''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
TIE ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

The programme originally arranged for yesterday VIII
be run of to morrow 1t contains number OF highly at
traotiye features.
Harry Russell having second In four races should
win at last Rcpeta may take second place she Is tas
but on her appearance there seemed TO DC something
the matter with her bride, which appeared to have
patent pull back attachment
Firenzi being now thoroughly seasoned ana In good
form should defeat Mr. Benonts fast ally Lady Prin-
rose for the Mermaid Stakes aud win the race with Lady
Primrose second.
Mr. naggins Mercury ought TO win the June stakes,
with " /. scotrs cOors In second place
Property ridden stonctuck should nave inc shecps-
head bay Handicap with Boaz second.
Ellie yon lie Bay Ridge Handicap In such style that
the additional weight should not stop hnl Eolc may
get the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
TERMS ON WHICH MIR. McCoMB LENT HIS MONEY

TERMS ON WHICH MR.. McCOMB LENT HIS MONEY.
The Nav AFRO reference case was resumed before
Referee Hamilton Cole yesterday The drift OF the
DAVIS examination was to learn the nature OF mo
ueree mept upon which Mr.. McComb's money vas
advanced to Navarro. n
McComb understood that by the agreeanent OF De-
Gambler 1888, he was expected to iurnish personally
NOT more than $500, 600 The understanding that
he was to OoO 900 for the enterprise II neces
sary had reference to other sources where the money
oonIa he ATTAINED. There was an agreement that Nc
Comb should have per cent on all these loans. ne
had copy of the agreement In his possession Inc
conv was shown dated Dec 49," McComb didnt
remember how Che per cent had been paid to him:
The full amount Of the checks were charged against
the building company de guafaneea tue nnas
to the sum OF $4,000. He to have 2ie per cent
commission therefor. 81. vc.
Navarro. announcing that he, McComb, preferred 70
consider the money advanced as loan aud did nos
wisb 10 receive stock In the building company. was
placed in evidence The hearing will be resumed Oh
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
PRIZES WON AT ST. FRANCIS XAvIER'S.

There was a pleasant gathering OF the parents and
tonds ot the students of the College OF St. Francis
Xavier in the college building In West Fitteenth.st.
yesterday. to witness the awarding OF prizes to the
students of the grammar and collegiate departments
Forty bows of the two higher CLASSES read In unison
extract, from Tennyson and Shakespeare W tn fine
effect w. j. Cunningham, S. j., the project OF the
college read the conditions under wnieh ire prizes
the ptesident OF the college, made short address
oonsratulatng the winners on their success t
membcrs of the hs classes and 40 prizes to the
members OF the classes OF the grammar department.
THE commencement exercises will be held In the
Academy of Music tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

gotten OF well the would have beon hers almost to
THIRD RAcE-CosEY ISLAND CUP WINNERS OF s, coo
$1,000 ADDED. Ia MILES.
The Bard By L0nseov
fkiivssi sESsssSs
N. W. K'''0n'' CHI h. RsAir %Ds"s. 8 ia'.'hnf''
Betting-Ths Bard to 90 Elkwood 30 to Bsrng% 30 e
RqaB,n g e ! The Bsfd Out-barnum S0 .. Ehw00d
Auction pools r6s Bard not sold-Barnum $50 EIkwood
Favor Hidso withdrawn horse: allowed to
sssead Rai.a% third sys..S tsS S,o TsS
Bard n. front 1md se and re race & a. prS
,$s ':s'ss; l z: sss /:
i r: e. '' ass sstI' S'PS%
h %s
ss? sss Ssts$ ssS
IT, re- ~, Ss' h
FOURTH RAoE-HAsPr$SAira NILES ssS EACH 800 ADDED
cb Ralys B yr Florence M by Alarm Pal@eG
Eoh So.S 3 RichSond T. bsnSS.s}
fpa osS .n ssssa tSSS sisas
r. fuckers sr g. Editor 8 1oS
n1nrsDs e 1nca'''r to l. Berlin
Auction pooisRchmond $780, Berlin $2s Florence NJ s22
I; %s;:si. ss ssisa E ssI 81 ssS
Nete wa, withdrawn Florence was arst away p Ss
iaT% quarter Ras ' eence
.n$S i IL ssSss Sas ias
sHfs fi%sT
SS TST:Rs; a wG x SSt two lengths
ADDED. sppcIAL WEIGHTS 1 3-l6 MILES.
Lama,ney nrotasrs OE Brown Duke By w Effe1%;
W B. yennins.s sr c. Boa1 l. iOd TayOr(
y @sSsr: eh Ts iosd 9Ss
giohm Co.'S b. h. Adrian: IA McL1aaa sndHr,
ia. NORRIS Dr. Jennie o. 20 'barn'''
Jennie B. to j. Duke ito Adrian to l. shasta
Auction pools-Teo Doe $685. $40. BOaz $50 Stone
SgsE siS; brown s1 RqHe SO. field SIS.
Phil Lee Young Luke Pontico Thoma.a and Arso we're
sp rc horse. at Rs post s of
s% @ q .n :
Wight %tfs 50 well far have back S''n s'
much Wa, . 4 them ct tl 1 a'f a'' asa
Duke through in the hSns'reea br1wI cut
s home and Set bin sC1s Tiki Ssn
Duke him and on the post by rode o an
n nor stir '"''' ~ N'''''' ~ 80
ADDED TWO MILES on TURF
W. Lakeandsb &. MammOnst by Buckien MOnH%Sania
Gs snHS lps coo,S Judge Griffith lKiley
J III eby's b. h. shamrock, aged, l5f...(kHlnney(
C. M0odey's b. Bsssano, l43 .-tiit''o'
Tine-4:03.
Betung-Judge Griffith to 8, Mammonist2to l. Bas'aho
3 10 ] shamrock Btol soo M.
pools-Judge Grinth go, Maihhonss s~-' D"'
sanio s2l, shamrock sll.
Mutuals paid ga T3 -, u,.~o, ana
1fuids Withdrawn. Bassanio ana Snatnrocx w
saw IN the lead quarter rhsn they beat az
retreat Msmmons and Judge Grlih moved
others falling back at every stride itte nauo
great show OF whipping Bassanio on the nI
Mammonist aud Judge Griffith ran clinking race LOT W
finish MammOnst stealing 70 tho 'front.' al he ast huI
length and haL JunBe oriH'n 'ee"n"'
two lengths before Shamrock third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
DIR. McGLYNN IN CHICAGO.

HE NgvER COMPARED HIMSELF TO MARTIN LUTHER
CHICAGO, June 25-"The statement printed In the
morning papers that freely admitted that was the
Luther of the nineteenth century piece OF downright
sascay and vIlany" said DR.. McGlynn 10 q reporter
Mis- morning. just after he alighscd from the carriage
In which he had ridden with Secretary Turnbu OF Dis
tsict assembly No. -. from the Buffalo train.
u ~ 1Est pasee, tt weud ~ psesumpaeu fer ne %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
,o,,v p,1pn srcrREs A DIVORCE.

John Baird the wealthy and retired construction enghee
~ the elevated railroads family some time ago en-
desyorea unsuocessiuy to have him % %
n,.,nsd srom Justice Donohue Of the supreme SopIn
a ss marriage WIN M Md s1i her
ms nus 1ss0 Mt Baird married her she nnS Sss
reveusy married. but hsd oStansa nos ySd and on
ls round he annas marriage ,r refused 70
a,ns alter marriage 70 her NY paw ain in
,, WITH her saving that be had copmted % snt "a
mapryne divorced Hs health u a. asySm
sSsrs jury hs Gaze and inc Sts cars he
men. sns' M VIE was ono Of the witnesses who
gsopSx22 q hIs accentriciues IN this procesone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
HAT BANDS THAT ARE POISONOUS.

ovrR-NIcE PEOPLE DEMAND THEM. THE HArrERs
sAY-wHAT A CHEMIST POUND IN ONE.
DR. Joseph f. Geiser, official chemist to the New-fork
Mercantile Exchange and to the New-fork DAIRY oom-
mission has discovered that compound OF lead being
need FOR the enamelling Of the leather sweat bands IN
RATS He bonght hat from = wholesale dealer III ,ne
itv which made his head ache, but no pad no attehuoh
10 II not deemng that there was any relation petwoSu
His pain and his head covering shortly aIterwaru tn9
bat became accidentally exposed to the atmosphere V
hs laboratory when loaded with the fumes OF SUI ~
hnretted hydrogen On taking up he found that .ng
heauifully enameed hatband was dscolored careiu
enayss showed that this was due to the w VI
snnIide OF lead The hat9and was 10 fact vein o.
tac ore from which the doctor obtained Le sur &
result of 8764s grains Tho compound used III 'n'' Ia
stance white lead A., .,or. a,atemant
soId that il was perfectly true but that the matters
90, ha blamed for IT, halter compelled 70 respont
to the requirements the public and though .ne
a,oritv did not want enameled sweat Danus tneIo
minority that did, because the stains iro rst
nI hair I'll could be removed from them Win wot
snonge leaving the band in its original wnl'enoss
,i,r,tv In was therefore, necessary TO Keep cell
unbar of hats with these loaded sweat bands aua NJ
haters aid So But this practice was not IN any Way
% of the hatters, and they reaped no pohehs
from IL Enameed hat bands we're weaRhess On s aI
mart OF oyer-nice people, and II any pain'ui 'o' "
lowed. they were themselves III iaui@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

tan ]; Brooklyn Loft on bases-Metropclitan Broon
fi1sney q Mcra%sS Home rpnsNcns
hits-None Two.basebits- Mester l. Double plays-Orr
and Melser Smith Mcclellan and Phillips WILD pi'cnes.
None Passed bals-None. stolen bases-Neson l. MAY, NAYS
T. Pinkney l. Philips l. Burch l. Bit by pttceer-Sohe
Umpire-Mr Curry Time Of game-l;oo
sO'Brien declared out
Tho New York the Senators played an inter
espa match at the Polo Grounds yesterday The RESERVES
onpyed their opponents every point The score was ~
appendodf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
o.RsNEN AT LAKE oUINsIGAMoND.

WORCESTER Mass June rs (Spectat.-Lake ouinsiga'
mond is lively Just present The ourored crews from
Bowdoin college aud Cornell University arrived I'M. ".eA
an, ora 9, framing for their one half for the
champonshp OF the intercollegiate Rowing Association on
July s. alarge number Of professional bn list
includes John Teemer George Bnbear the Engish cna
R%bcar and Ten Eyck race for $500 sde
enesay 1t will be Bubears nrst race ior s'aAo III
~ ~ cnnntrx The betting men favor Bubear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
nrs,ypss rEroRrs HIGHLY EycoURA GIyG.

BUSINESS REPORTS HIGHLY ENcoUhAoiNo'
The weekly report Of r. g. Dun CO.'S Mercanie Aseno,
,ay, that reports of business at nearly all
s.,,oonras,up Collections generally fair or gooa
hsy oIs of business large for the season. Ine i,vu
market is sand 10 the outcome OF aeo s, III for
~ STATES and twenty for Canada total oI v
"a with 23 last week and lS ior teo prov0~s
week and lG2 for the corresponding wseA " sssyss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

Earned runs-New.York Reserves Q; sepators O. Two;
base hits-Gaunt aud RUSSELL pouble plays-Dllop ana
King Frat base balsNew.York Reseryes Sen nn
Yoh Reseryss O. ssns,or: s.rqsn Su
Rice. 2. Wild pitches-Hopkns, Il Moorehead' l. time-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
FOR THE ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Brooklyn and Athletic clubs will play at hidgewOoc
Hark l. l., to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
NOTES ABOUT CLUBS AND PLAYE

Tho the League and American Assoslauon pen
nanis 10 date the clubs In the appended oruer;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

pettne-IOcnst 10 ), G0IdeD Reel 70 beIIe vi "
: Ti,tasav Is 10 l. Medusa 10 10 l. Umpire 10 70 l. AM
AAnoiion pools-Locust sG0 Golden Reel s23 Belle aor
$40 Flitaway sli, field $40.
Mutuals paid So 70. "a. altar, for all
.xano, Re7e dor who was slow In getting on.
Hessa show Ell the way half around the turn, followed
E,,away under the whip Golden Reel Locust ana
in the order named Belle or f,nr lenShs esea he
a.ed will fHayay Who then IN the Lead Meduss nav
ins departed for the Umpire followed LOCUS" and
rasslne Piaway won ease half length before ,e
dor with rush In ths s'tse's ~ ses dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
lowing are tue entElcs'
FIRST KAcE-sPEcGAL WEIGHTS. Il MILE.

sIcoSr-MERMAID STAKES. THRl
II. MtEtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

OF THE BAY X
= - "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-14

tpeIden er fi9 feinen @edtsbeiifanb ims
mer borgeifelIt bate, elmer merfwirbig
iusenbli9 iuirfenoen gri@einung gegen'
iibertrat.
Muf ben erfen Blid bdtte man ben
Serrn, ber am Siebpult ifanb, fir ei'
1en gang iungen Meniben baIten f6n'
men. Oas gans rafirte @eiidt batte et'
ipas iobiaI 8uri9ifofes unb bic 5igur
cine auffallenb elaftii6e glegan3.
Ct tpirfte sunddbft ipie elm @orpsftu'
bent ober Ntta6e; betradtete man ibn
ettpas genauer, 70 bdtte man tbn aud
fiir einen bramatiiden 2iinitler ooer toe
tboIii9en WeItgeiifliden balten fbnnen.
grff Bel sans forsfdItiser prifung er'
fannte man, baB er mad benz 8eburts'
i6eine iiber bas Nlter ber Sugenbitrei9e
binaus mar.
Gin fr6bli1es Woblleben bate bod
f1on an ben braunen, etuas frauien
6aaren ge3auit unb einige Jalten auf
bic bobe 6tirn uno um bic groben,
geifipollen blauen Musen seaeidnet. gr
trug einen soIbenen 2neifer auf Der
Wafe. Die f9malen 2ippeu feines uo5ls
gebiIbeten Wunbes aeigten gntf9lohens
belt. Seine @eii1tsfarbe mar bliibeuo
unb geiunb. gr NOR iebr elegant ges
fleioet, pieleidt etuas au jung.
(Gortietuus foIst.)